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WorksheetsHand and Power Tools - Drill Press, and more
Total questions: 17
Worksheet time: 12mins
What is a drill press?
A special tool for flattening out a drill that expanded when the bit got stuck.
A power tool (usually large) that has a drill bit that can be lowered down to a table to drill precise holes.
A tool that is easier to use than a regular drill because it holds the bit perfectly plumb even if the operator does not have a good eye for plumb.
A tool for taking wrinkles out of the housing of a used drill.
If you had to drill a hole 14 inches in from the edge of a piece of wood for your project...
The "throat capacity" of the drill would not matter.
The throat capacity would need to be larger than 14 inches.
The throat capacity would need to be less than 14 inches.
Throat capacity isn't really a thing.
What is the "rear post" of a drill press?
The only post that attaches the base, table, and drill assembly together.
The place on the basketball court where it is best to dribble behind your back.
The removable piece that allows you to fit larger material.
The metal pole that the table can be raised and lower on.
What is the name of the part of the drill that holds the drill bit firmly in place:
the chuck
the larry
the mary
the clamp
Why is there a limit to how far in from the edge of your project you can drill a hole with the drill press?
The measurement from the middle of the chuck to the closest edge of the rear post is known as the
Throat Capacity
The "center to outside" measurement
The "center to center" measurement
The "outside to outside" measurement
Which image shows a router?
Which image shows a sliding compound miter saw?
Which image shows a drill press?
Why is a carbide tipped bit best for most wood products?
Carbide tipped router bits stay sharper longer
Servers do not like to get tipped with carbide, they prefer cash.
What is the power tool called the "router" for?
Help you plan a route from one place to the other
Help you plan which way to go around an edge
Cut patterns into the edges of wood.
Drill holes in wood
What are "power metal shears"?
Scissors for headbangers that like to also do crafts
A hair band from the 80's
Metal shears that have a USB port to charge your phone
A power tool like a tin snip for cutting sheet metal and other lightweight materials.
Why are staples better than nails?
Because they don't always say "nailed it " every time they do there job.
The staple crown cannot go through the material easily because it is perpendicular to the staple holes.
Which of the cuts in the images shows a chamfer?
Which of the cuts in the images shows a mortise and tenon?
Which of the cuts in the images shows a bevel cut?
Which of the cuts in the images shows a dado cut?
